AD
Children’s Primary Dental Group
2 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
World Champions LOCALLY BASED
RATED #1!
Parent Meeting May 10th 6:30pm
AD
California All-Stars
2017 2005 • 2013 2014 • 2016
2016
2017
2017
2015
2017
2015, 20 16, 2017
californiaallstars.com Join us for New Season SIGN-UPS from May 14-16 CALL FOR DETAILS! 760-471-2243
340 Ranchero Dr. Suite 170 | San Marcos, CA 92069 | 760-471-2243 | tannaz@californiaallstars.com May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 3
“My goal is to create an open communication style that supports a patient-centered approach to health, using a combination of conventional, complementary and integrative medicine.” – Jennifer Black, MD
AD
Welcoming Jennifer Black, MD, to Scripps Clinic, Carmel Valley
Scripps Health
Dr. Black provides comprehensive primary care for adults 18 and older, focusing on integrative, holistic care. She has expertise in integrative and functional nutrition, including weight loss. Scripps Clinic, Carmel Valley 3811 Valley Centre Drive San Diego, CA 92130
Jennifer Black, MD Internal Medicine Integrative Health & Medicine
Primary Care Hours Monday–Friday, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.–noon
Scripps Clinic, Carmel Valley, provides expert specialty and primary care services, including pediatrics, for the whole family. More than 20 medical and surgical specialties are available, including allergy, cardiology and orthopedics, as well as an on-site ambulatory surgery center, lab and radiology services.
For more information about Dr. Black and Scripps Clinic primary care, call 858-375-1418 or visit Scripps.org/92067Black.
4 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
92067 MAGAZINE MAY+JUNE 2018
ON THE COVER 16
COASTAL COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
20
FACES IN THE CROWD
22
LOCAL FAMILY
Atusa Hangafarin
The McKewon Family
FEATURES
16 LIVE LOCAL, GIVE LOCAL The Coastal Community Foundation has been supporting nonprofits, students, and other local projects in North Coastal communities for over 30 years. Join our conversation with CCF Executive Director Sharon Omahen to find out how.
20 22 COVER PHOTO: CCF Executive Director Sharon Omahen
12
IN OUR OWN BACKYARD San Diego County Fair
21
TOBY WELLS FOUNDATION GOLF CLASSIC
23
RSF RESIDENT RECIEVES PHILANTHROPY IN PEACEMAKING AWARD
24
STUDIO WEST
DEPARTMENTS 8 9 10 14 15 26
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
28 29
LIBRARY CALENDAR
SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS TASTE BUDZ OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS COMMUNITY STUFF REAL ESTATE WATCH Voak Homes at Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
EVERYTHING HOMEZ
Cover photo by Soul of Photography
SHARE ARTICLES! LIKE 92067 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine’s articles on www.92067magazine.com. May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 5
VOL. 4, NO. 3
FROM THE PUBLISHER
TM
P U B L I S HE R
Derrick Breaux D IRE C TO R O F B U SINE S S DE V E LO PME NT
Jessica Breaux
Happy Mother’s Day
I
have been blessed with great mothers surrounding me throughout my life. As we celebrate Mother’s Day each year, I often reflect on my childhood, teenage years, and young adulthood. I was raised by a very strong and supportive mother, and as a first grandchild, I also spent many of my younger years with my grandmother. Unfortunately, these two wonderful women are no longer with us today, but the memories and life lessons that I received from them are forever held close to my heart. Having lost my mother to a tragic automobile accident back in 2010 and my grandmother to cancer more recently, you would think that Mother’s Day would approach with some apprehension. However, much to my pleasant surprise, I’ve discovered that Mother’s Day has become one of the most meaningful holidays of the year. Even though the day typically starts with a brief moment of sadness – more like a period of reflection – it quickly turns into a very deep and significant day. Not only do I have an opportunity to celebrate the great memories surrounding my mother and grandmother, I also have the privilege of having several more fantastic mothers that still surround me, support me, and make our lives more meaningful. While there are too many wonderful mothers in our friends and family sphere to mention in this letter, I would like to take a moment to recognize a few of them. First on the list, I would like to thank my wonderful wife, Jessica, for being such an awesome mother to our three kids (as well as many of the neighborhood kids). There are quite a few kiddos around the community (some adults in college now) that have grown Derrick Breaux up calling her “Momma” Breaux. We are all lucky to have you do Publisher what you do. Happy Mother’s Day, Jessica! I would also like to take a moment to send a heartfelt thank you to my mother-in-law Trish and mother-in-law Doreen. Not only are you both incredible influences on our family, but you are also wonderful grandmothers to our kids. We are all extremely happy to have you be a major part of our lives. Happy Mother’s Day, Trish and Doreen! And last but not least, I would like to recognize my sister on this Mother’s Day. Not only is she a great sister, she is also a wonderful mother. I find great joy in watching the way she raises her three children, often displaying the incredibly familiar and nurturing parenting that our mother used with the two of us growing up. It warms my heart beyond words. Happy Mother’s Day, Angelique! And happy Mother’s Day to all the mothers in the world (past and present) that have impacted our lives. May this Mother’s Day be filled with lots of hugs, special memories, love, and laughter – and maybe some tears.
ASSO C IAT E E DI TO R S
Daniela Alvarez Lainey Kral Samantha Edwards GRA P H IC D E S I G NE R S
Katie Berns Shari Canete Traci Sally P H OTO G R A PHY
Soul of Photography P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI NATO R
Melissa Ditalo C O N TRIB U TI NG W R I T E R S
Becca Barr Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Michelle Tremblay A DV E RTIS I NG SA L E S
marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92067 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2018 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92067 Magazine’s publication of information provided by advertisers (paid or unpaid) – or other companies or individuals – does not represent an endorsement or verification of accuracy. 92067 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92067magazine.com website).
A ZCode Magazines Publication
92067MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax
All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher
6 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative
REGIONAL BUZZ 92127 MAGAZINE A GROWING COMMUNITY
The Bernardo Gardeners Club inspires, grows, and beautifies the community. We talk to Club President Audrey Koble to learn more.
FAMILY TIME
STAY INFORMED. STAY CONNECTED.
Del Sur is the perfect place for Bradshaw family adventures.
SCHOOL, SERVICE, AND DANCE
Take a quick look across town with some of the other ZCode Magazines.
Sameeksha Panda earns numerous accolades through hard work and commitment.
LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.
For more information and articles visit www.92127magazine.com.
92130 MAGAZINE OUTSIDE AND UNPLUGGED
Explores endless possibilities at local camps, including Outpost Summer Camps’ outdoor and screen-free programs, in the ZCode 2018 Summer Camp Guide.
HEART-HEALTHY FUTURES
Torrey Pines High School students Ryan Poe and Jacob Li raise funds and awareness to prevent sudden cardiac arrest.
FROM THE BEGINNING
The Sacker family has grown with the Carmel Valley community. For more information and articles visit www.92130magazine.com.
92128 MAGAZINE LEADING ROLES
The talented students from Bernardo Heights Middle School’s theater program explore their passion for performance.
92009 MAGAZINE LEAP INTO SUMMER
GC Dance Company offers unique, creative, and supportive programs for dancers of all backgrounds. Learn more about other summer camps and programs in the ZCode 2018 Summer Camp Guide.
92129 MAGAZINE DANCE CAMP FUN
Explore Prodigy Dance Company’s nurturing, fun dance experiences and more in the ZCode 2018 Summer Camp Guide.
92131 MAGAZINE MORE THAN SCENIC
Miramar Reservoir is a hot spot for the Scripps Miramar Ranch area, featuring scenic views and areas for all types of recreation like running, bicycling, and fishing.
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 7
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
things to do in 92067 MAY + J U NE 20 1 8
MAY
MAY 12
MAY 5
CINCO DE MAYO RSF ROTARY CLUB CINCO DE MAYO SOCIAL 5 – 10 p.m. Private residence For more information contact Katherine Foster at 858-354-9434 www.rsfrotary.com
MAY 6
6TH ANNUAL ALUMNI PUPPY PROM Free event that includes the crowning of a “Best Dressed” Prom King and Queen, opportunity drawing, makeand-take corsage station for kids and pups, prom photos, refreshments, adoptable dogs, and more; junior and senior pups welcome 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Casa Sol y Mar RSVP to Mindy Wright at 858-756-4117 ext. 379 www.animalcenter.org
MAY 9
THE COUNTRY FRIENDS’ SPRING LUNCHEON Guests can shop new and preferred vendor boutiques, enjoy modeling and the luncheon as well as an opportunity drawing 10:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. Fairbanks Ranch Country Club www.thecountryfriends.org
MAY 10
MOTHER’S DAY TEACUP ARRANGEMENTS Make your own teacup floral arrangement; refreshments and materials provided with $40 fee 6 p.m. | Santaluz Club RSVP to shelly@ rsfgardenclub.org or 858-756-1554
RAMBLING THROUGH THE RANCH Guests enjoy open air trolley rides to tour four exclusive RSF private gardens with live music at every location. Attendees may also shop local merchandise, a silent auction, and sample food vendors. All proceeds benefit Humane Smarts. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. | RSF Garden Club www.rsfgardenclub.org
MAY 13
MOTHER’S DAY
MAY 14; JUNE 11, 25 ART HISTORY LECTURE SERIES 2 – 3:45 p.m. RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org
MAY 21
COFFEE IN THE GARDEN 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Private Residence www.rsfgardenclub.org
MAY 23
4TH ANNUAL RSF GARDEN CLUB MEETING AND GRANT AWARDS RSF Garden Club will award $50,000 in grant money to San Diego nonprofits with worthwhile horticulture and conservation projects 4 p.m. | RSF Garden Club www.rsfgardenclub.org
MAY 28
MEMORIAL DAY
JUNE JUNE 1
SAN DIEGO COUNTY FAIR OPENING DAY 4 p.m. | Del Mar Fairgrounds www.sdfair.com
JUNE 2
HELEN WOODWARD ANIMAL CENTER’S 30TH ANNUAL SPRING FLING GALA A Moonlight Masquerade will feature live music, cocktails, silent and live auctions, opportunity drawings, and menu selections from local restaurants; all funds raised this year will be matched by The Halicioglu Family Foundation 5:30 – 11:30 p.m. Fairbanks Village Plaza www.animalcenter.org
JUNE 6 – 9
CHARITY FAIR HORSE SHOW Benefits the Don Diego Scholarship Foundation and pet encounter therapy and therapeutic riding programs at Helen Woodward Animal Center Del Mar Fairgrounds www.charityfair horseshow.com
JUNE 7
DON DIEGO GALA AND CONCERT Don Diego Scholarship Foundation’s gala at the San Diego County Fair will feature the best seats in the house for a performance by the iconic classic rock band, Kansas, plus a live auction, and the presentation of the Class of 2018 college scholarship recipients 4:30 p.m. Del Mar Fairgrounds Tickets can be purchased at www.dondiego scholarship.org
JUNE 8
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Students and families have the opportunity to learn about and celebrate different cultures; sponsored by the RSF Education Foundation After School R. Roger Rowe School Gym For more information contact Rachel Flores at 4raflores1@ gmail.com or Juliet Marksmen at julietgm@yahoo.com www.rsfschool.net
JUNE 14
FLAG DAY
JUNE 17
FATHER’S DAY
JUNE 21
RED SHOE DAY Look for the yellow shirts on your way to work; collecting donations for the Ronald McDonald House of San Diego 6:30 – 9:30 a.m. www.rmhcsd.org
JUNE 25
DIY EARRING WORKSHOP Make three pairs of earrings with silversmith Julia Monroe; $40 material fee 10 a.m. | RSF Garden Club RSVP to shelly@ rsfgardenclub.org or 858-756-1554
ONGOING MONDAYS
GUIDED MEDITATION AND DISCUSSION 10 – 11 a.m. RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org
CLASSICAL MUSIC APPRECIATION With instructor Randy Malin 1st and 3rd Mondays 2 – 4 p.m. RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org
WEDNESDAYS
MOMS & TOTS PLAY DATES (NEWBORNS THROUGH PRESCHOOL) 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Private homes, parks, and local attractions www.rsfcc.org
RANCHO SANTA FE ROTARY CLUB MEETING 12 p.m. | RSF Golf Club www.rsfrotary.com
THURSDAYS CHAIR YOGA
10 – 11 a.m. RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org
3RD THURSDAYS
RANCHO SANTA FE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Meets on the 2nd Thursday in June; RSVP no later than the Monday prior to the Thursday meeting Networking: 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. Lunch and speaker: 12 – 1:30 p.m. Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club For more info contact aranglas12@gmail.com www.ranchosantafebizpro women.com
SUNDAYS
RANCHO SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET 9:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. Del Rayo Village Shopping Center www.ranchosantafefarmers market.com
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92067MAGAZINE.COM Small fee applies 8 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
S P O R T S R E G I S T R AT I O N & A N N O U N C E M E N T S PICKLEBALL PICKLEBALL CLINIC
SOFTBALL COASTAL CLASSIC ALL-STAR TOURNAMENT
YOGA YOGA FOR ALL AGES
Run by professional Blake Boswell Saturdays: 11 a.m. Mondays: 10:30 a.m. RSF Tennis Club www.rsftennis.club
May 17 – 20 Check website for time and location For more information or to register visit www.nsgsl. com or contact Jon Maki at tournament@nsgsl.com
Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9:30 a.m. RSF Library www.rsflibraryguild.org
POLO SAN DIEGO SURF POLO CLUB SUMMER SEASON OPENING DAY June 10 Gates open at 12 p.m. | 14955 Via de la Valle www.sandiegopolo.com
SOCCER YOUTH SOCCER REFEREE DEVELOPMENT If you’re interested in refereeing for the first time, referee classes are available for grades 8 and 9 Classes last two days and typically take place Saturdays or Sundays; dates and times vary For more information contact Kirk Koelling at rsf.refcoordinator@yahoo.com or visit www.rsfsoccer.com/referee-program.html
CHAIR YOGA WALK AND RUN MONTHLY GUIDED TRAIL WALK Hour-long guided trail walk for RSF Association members and their guests, led by the Trails and Recreation Committee Dates and times vary For more information contact rsfa@rsfassociation.org or call 858-756-1174
Thursdays: 10 – 11 a.m. RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org
NIGHT NATION RUN Race Date: May 12 Experience a music-filled 5K course with live DJs, light shows, bubble zones, and an epic after party in the world’s first running music festival! 5 – 10 p.m. | Del Mar Fairgrounds www.nightnationrun.com/san-diego
SAN DIEGO COUNTY FAIR 5K Race Date: June 16 5K entry includes free admission to the fair, exclusive event t-shirt, and more 7 a.m. | Del Mar Fairgrounds www.sdfair5k.com
(Dates and events subject to change)
Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92067magazine.com to submit it!
OVERCOME ADDICTION AND DISCOVER A NEW LIFE
San Diego’s #1 Recovery Choice for Over 20 Years
Call (888)-357-7577 or v i s i t N E W L I F E H O U S E .COM May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 9
If there’s one thing that North County residents enjoy more than the beach, it’s the various cuisine, beverages, and sweet treats throughout San Diego. Here, we offer a taste of some local flavor.
Sweet Treats
ON TH E MAP
ORANGE COUNTY'S
Del Mar Highlands Town Center, which is already home to a variety of eateries, will soon welcome two new additions: Philz Coffee and Panini Kabob Grill. Philz, a San Franciscobased coffeehouse, specializes in customized coffee blends – made one cup at a time. Panini
Fresh Happenings
Kabob Grill's menu offers fresh Mediterranean cuisine, including kabobs, salads, and wraps. Both restaurants are scheduled to open in the late spring or early summer.
POPULAR DESSERT CAFE CRÈME & SUGAR RECENTLY OPENED ITS SECOND LOCATION IN DEL MAR. THE SHOP IS KNOWN FOR COLORFUL, PICTURE-WORTHY SWEETS AND DRINKS INCLUDING MILKSHAKES, HOT CHOCOLATE, SUNDAES, FLOATS, LATTES, CUSTOM CAKES, AND MUCH MORE. IT ALL STARTED WITH THE UNICORN HOT CHOCOLATE, PICTURED AT RIGHT. TRY A UNICORN-INSPIRED TREAT AT 2646 DEL MAR HEIGHTS RD.
FA R E & F E S T I V I T Y Padres fans have new options for satisfying their midgame munchies this season, with two San Diego favorites adding ballpark locations. Buona Forchetta offers simply delicious Italian fare from Neapolitan pizza to gelato. Blue Water Seafood Market & Grill will open one stand serving fish tacos and sandwiches and a second stand with an expanded menu of fresh, local seafood.
Have Tasty News? Send your tasty news, photos, and announcements to editor@zcodemedia.com 10 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
OF OUR
TASTE TOWNE A PREMIER CU LINARY ARTS & WINE TASTING EVENT TO BENEFIT POWAY ONSTAGE...
SATURDAY, JUNE 16 • 5-9:30PM
AD
...UNDER SUMMER SKIES AT THE POWAY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS !
Poway OnStage
Entertainment from Eve Selis and the Kicks Band
DI A MON D S P ONS OR S
PL ATIN U M S P ONS OR S SPECIAL THANKS
S A FE RIDE S P ONS OR
FLOR A L S P ONS OR
M E DI A S P ONS OR
to the County of San Diego’s Community Enhancement Program
For a complete list of participating restaurants, wineries and breweries, visit PowayOnStage.org
G E T Y O U R T I C K E T S AT P O W AY O N S TA G E . O R G
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 11
I N O U R O W N B A C K YA R D
A SWEET
AFFAIR
Summer Fun Returns at the San Diego County Fair by LAINEY KRAL photos ©agezinder/123RF.COM
O
ne of San Diego’s most beloved traditions returns on June 1. The San Diego County Fair – whose theme this year is How Sweet It Is! – was first established in 1880 and arrived at its current home, the Del Mar Fairgrounds, in 1936. The fair has undergone a number of name changes over the past 138 years, and though the name was changed back to the original San Diego County Fair in 2002, many locals still know it as the Del Mar Fair. The fair offers a wide range of attractions and events, from famously adventurous fair food to dizzying carnival rides. Community members of all ages have the opportunity to showcase their talents as well, with competitions and exhibitions for collections, crafts, wine and beer, fine art, fashion, floral design, and of course, livestock of all shapes and sizes. Summer concerts are another popular draw, and this year includes a variety of artists from Little Big Town to Kansas and more. The fair will run June 1 through July 4, and is closed Mondays and Tuesdays in June. Hours vary from day to day, so check times and find out about more special events at www.sdfair.com. ¢
12 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
Backyard
BEAT THE HEAT!
PLAN FOR PARKING!
Check the weather ahead of time and dress in comfortable clothes for walking. Sunscreen, sunglasses, and hats are a good idea for sunny days, and bring a water bottle if you're staying all day.
Onsite parking is available, as well as free offsite parking with shuttle service to the fair. Due to crowds and traffic, getting there can be hectic – be sure to leave with plenty of time to get to any special events you’re looking forward to.
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 13
LOCAL PHOTOS Two ways to submit your photos for the next issue!
out&about 1
2
3
1. San Diego Women’s Week concluded with a Leadership Conference, featuring a wide range of empowering speakers, from actors and authors to activists. Photo by Xavier Bailey Photography. 2. John and Milena warm up before their workout at the Patch. 3. Guests dressed up in their best hats for the 2018 Soroptimist High Tea at the Fairmont Grand Del Mar, which raised over $100,000 to support Soroptimist International Poway and Soroptimist International North San Diego’s Transitional Housing Program. Photo by JenZ Photography. 4. Gio and 92067 Magazine editor Sam help out during I Love A Clean San Diego’s Creek to Bay Cleanup. 5. The National Charity League Del Sol Chapter recognized its 20 senior class members for their philanthropic contributions in March. Photo by Ryan Kuratomi Photography.
5
14 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
4
1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON
WWW.92067MAGAZINE.COM 2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH
#92067MAGAZINE
COMMUNITY STUFF
Resident Elected Chairman of Local Foundation Rancho Santa Fe resident Roxana Foxx was recently elected to serve as chairman of the Don Diego Scholarship Foundation, a local institution that provides college scholarships to outstanding San Diego area students and grants that enable elementary students to learn about agriculture and nutrition. “As a competitive equestrian on the horse show circuit, a grower of flowers and fruits on my Rancho Santa Fe farm, and a San Diego business entrepreneur, I have a strong connection to agrarian pursuits and a commitment to rewarding the immense work ethic demonstrated by our annual college scholarship recipients,” Roxana said. “Many become leaders in the agricultural community.” Roxana is the founder and CEO of Hunter International, and has served as president of the Rancho Santa Fe Association, as board member of the San Diego County Regional Chamber of Commerce, and as trustee of the Performing Arts League. Learn more about the Don Diego Scholarship Foundation at www.dondiegoscholarship.org.
2018 Woman of the Year
Scripps Ranch resident Cheryl Shaw was recently named the 77th Assembly District’s Woman of the Year for her volunteer work supporting disaster relief and public safety. “Cheryl Shaw is a committed volunteer and resolute leader,” said Assemblymember Brian Maienschein. “Her wholehearted support for victims of the 2003 Cedar Fire and 2007 Witch Creek Fire contributed so much to the community.” Cheryl has been chair of the Scripps Ranch Civic Association Neighborhood Watch since 2010. Since then, the group has grown to the largest neighborhood watch group in the county. She organizes an annual Night Out every August to strengthen ties between neighbors and law enforcement, fire safety, and local government offices. She and her husband, Mike, have two children and five grandchildren who all live locally. The Woman of the Year program began in 1987 as a State of California effort to celebrate extraordinary women and commemorate Women’s History Month.
Local Resident Launches Golfing App Rancho Santa Fe resident Pascal Stolz has created and launched an app for golfers called eGull Pay. Similar in concept to the ridesharing app Uber, eGull Pay allows golfers to play and pay by the hole, which can be less than a typical round of nine or 18 holes, at participating courses. The app was first launched in France over two years ago, and was later developed for the U.S. “The American lifestyle has changed and we place a strong premium on time. Golf is the only sport that you can’t play in one hour,” Pascal said. “The app is available to anyone, most likely a golfer pressed by time wanting to squeeze in a few holes before or after work, during a lunch break, ahead of stormy weather, or with the family who isn’t going to play 18 holes.” For more information visit www.egull.golf or email pascal@egull.golf.
Casa de Amistad’s Annual Fundraiser Casa de Amistad, a Solana Beach-based nonprofit, held its annual spring luncheon and fundraiser, Sowing Seeds of Success, at the Fairbanks Ranch Country Club in Rancho Santa Fe in April. Students, parents, volunteers, program donors, and community leaders and partners attended the event, which included lunch, a silent auction, and special performances by Casa de Amistad students. Founded in 1997, Casa de Amistad is dedicated to fostering the education and character development of underserved children, teens, and their families in coastal North County San Diego. The cornerstone of the organization is its Study Companions Program, an educational mentoring program designed to improve the academic achievement of children in grades K-12. Sowing Seeds of Success raised funds to continue program development and expansion for the upcoming year, and brought the community together to celebrate the growth and achievements of Casa de Amistad students. For more information about how to get involved contact Nicole Mione-Green at director@casadeamistad.org or visit www.casadeamistad.org.
RSFCC’s Hot Havana Night Gala The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center (RSFCC) held its Hot Havana Night Gala at the Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club in late April. The Old Havana-themed event featured cocktails, a three-course dinner, live music and entertainment, dancing, a raffle, and a live auction. Honorary Chair Nicole Mikles was recognized for her work on the RSFCC board of the directors and for her development of the Moms & Tots and KidzKare programs. The RSFCC is a nonprofit organization serving the local community since 1972, enhancing the spirit and benefits of community life through programs, enrichment events and services, recreation, and outreach for all ages. Proceeds from the gala benefited the RSFCC’s KidzKare program, after-school classes, youth sports programs, scholarships, enrichment classes, and other community projects. Discover more at www.rsfcc.org.
V IS IT WW W.92 067MAGAZINE .C O M TO S UBMIT YOU R COMMU NITY STU FF ITEMS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS.
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 15
C O V E R F E AT U R E
LIVE LOCAL, GIVE LOCAL The Coastal Community Foundation Makes a Philanthropic Impact photos by Soul of Photography
16 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
C
ommunity is the cornerstone of the Coastal Community Foundation (CCF). For over 30 years, the Foundation has
been supporting nonprofits, students, and other local projects in the North Coastal communities of Encinitas, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Carmel Valley, Cardiff, Rancho Santa Fe, Carlsbad, and Oceanside. Various charitable funds allow the Foundation to award scholarships and grants that support everything from the arts and music, social services, and animals, to the environment, veterans programs, and youth and community projects. Read
along as we speak with CCF Executive Director Sharon Omahen about how the organization helps connect donors to important community needs.
Q&A with Coastal Community Foundation Executive Director Sharon Omahen
PLEASE GIVE US A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CCF. WHEN WAS IT STARTED AND WHY?
WHAT IS THE OVERALL MISSION OF THE CCF?
Coastal Community Foundation was founded in 1987 by local leaders and community members that included Bill Dean, Anne Omsted, Margaret Schlesinger, and Liz Ferguson. These residents wanted a local community foundation that would keep resources here to benefit the community. For over 30 years, CCF has been supporting nonprofits, education, and community projects in the North Coastal area.
The mission of Coastal Community Foundation is to enhance the quality of life in the San Diego North Coastal area by directing philanthropic efforts toward community needs. We fulfill our mission by:
WHICH COMMUNITIES DOES THE CCF SERVE? The Foundation primarily serves Carmel Valley, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Cardiff, Encinitas, Rancho Santa Fe, Carlsbad, and Oceanside. In 2017, 62 percent of our grants supported San Diego nonprofits and nine percent of the grants funded scholarships for North Coastal high school graduates.
• Helping individuals and families with their charitable goals today and in the future • Making grants to support nonprofit programs, education, and community needs • Providing support and guidance to nonprofit organizations PLEASE EXPLAIN HOW CHARITABLE FUNDS AND DONATIONS WORK. WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO ESTABLISH OR GIVE TO A FUND? Each charitable fund tells a story about how residents want to make a difference in their community. One family may want to honor a loved one through a memorial or a scholarship fund or residents may choose a donor advised fund that provides them with the ability to support a wide variety of nonprofits over the years. It’s simple for anyone to establish a charitable fund with a minimum of $5,000.
Determine what you want to donate (cash, stock, or other assets) and select the name of your fund. Then, you have the flexibility to invest in causes you care about most over time. The Foundation takes care of all the administrative details. Anyone can contribute at any level to an existing fund or make a gift to one of the giving circles (Solana Beach, Encinitas, or the women’s fund, Hand to Hand). ARE THERE OTHER WAYS TO GIVE TO THE FOUNDATION? People can give their time by serving on a committee or volunteering at the Foundation’s office. PLEASE TELL US ABOUT THE FOUNDATION’S GRANT AND SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS. WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO APPLY FOR THEM? Each grant and scholarship program has specific guidelines outlined by the donor(s) who established the fund. Some grants like Mental Health only support nonprofit programs that serve our North Coastal communities. Solana Beach Fund grants support programs that May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 17
C O V E R F E AT U R E any nonprofit provides for Solana Beach. Hand to Hand grants are available to nonprofits in San Diego County. Scholarships are available to students from the San Dieguito, Carlsbad, and Oceanside school districts. Additional scholarships are available at the collegiate and graduate level.
March 2018, the Encinitas Fund, a giving circle, was established that allows any resident to donate at any level. Their pooled philanthropy will support nonprofits providing programs for the Encinitas community.
WHAT ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF PAST PROJECTS THE CCF HAS BEEN INVOLVED WITH?
As executive director, I oversee the administration of the Foundation, donor relations, and community outreach. I work closely with donors to help them establish their funds and fulfill their charitable goals.
The Foundation’s EdVentures program has granted over $250,000 for education programs over the past five years. In 2017, grants supported the Pathway programs at San Dieguito high schools for technical education, including the purchase of professional culinary equipment for San Dieguito Academy’s culinary classes. In January, Hand to Hand, our women’s giving circle, granted $39,500 to nonprofits that help women in San Diego County who have been victims of trafficking and that support women and girls who have been released from prison. Over the past nine years, the fund has granted $274,258 for women’s and girls’ programs. Mental Health grants have supported counseling for children who have witnessed domestic violence, counseling and mental health programs for children who are homeless, and grievance programs for children who have experienced the loss of a loved one. HOW DOES THE CCF SUPPORT THE RANCHO SANTA FE COMMUNITY SPECIFICALLY? The Foundation has a number of donors from Rancho Santa Fe who are making a difference locally, regionally, and nationally through their funds. Their grants support the arts, health, environment, education, and social services.In
WHAT IS YOUR ROLE WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION?
WHO IS ON THE CCF LEADERSHIP TEAM? HOW ARE OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS CHOSEN FOR THEIR POSITIONS? The board leadership includes Alice Jacobson (President), Eric Hall (Vice President), John Kelting (Secretary), Sherry Mesman (Treasurer), and members Ed Blodgett, Marion Dodson, Nancy Giberson, Peter Iverson, Gabe Koff, Alex Kwoka, John Osborne, and John Runager. The board is chosen for their expertise in a wide variety of areas and commitment to building philanthropy for the community. The Foundation’s staff includes Program Officer Laura Fleming, who manages the grants and scholarship programs. TELL US ABOUT THE DIFFERENT COMMITTEES WITHIN THE FOUNDATION AND THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF EACH. The Foundation has scholarship committees that select award recipients, grant committees that review grant applications and recommend nonprofit grantees, an education committee that reviews all education grants, an audit committee and investment committee that oversees each of those areas, and a board nominating/development committee.
18 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
AT-A-GLANCE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Name: Sharon Omahen Community: Encinitas Education: B.A. in English, teaching credential Family: Husband – Jim; adult son – Spencer; two cats Hobbies & Interests: Hiking, walking on the beach, reading, giving back to the community Favorite Local Spots: Taco shops, Third Corner, Torrey Pines, Cardiff and Moonlight beaches
WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING PART OF WHAT YOU DO? THE MOST CHALLENGING? The most rewarding is helping donors make an impact for their favorite causes or nonprofits and seeing the results of those grants in the community. The most challenging is that there are so many worthwhile programs and limited grant funds. WHAT’S IN STORE FOR THE FUTURE OF THE FOUNDATION? The Foundation continues to grow with new charitable funds and increased grant-making. Our goal is to work with more residents who want to make an impact in the community. Our new Encinitas fund is an exciting opportunity for local residents to make a greater impact locally through pooled philanthropy. HOW CAN INTERESTED COMMUNITY MEMBERS GET INVOLVED WITH THE CCF? People can be involved in a number of ways: donate to an existing fund or giving circle like Solana Beach Fund, Encinitas Fund, or Hand to Hand women’s fund; start their own fund; volunteer; share our information with nonprofits and others in the community. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU’D LIKE FOR OUR READERS TO KNOW? CCF is a resource for the community for residents and nonprofits. We welcome everyone to get to know us better. ¢
AT-AGLANCE COASTAL COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Executive Director: Sharon Omahen Year Established: 1987 Website: www.coastalfoundation.org Phone: 760-942-9245 Email: sharon@coastalfoundation.org
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 19
FAC E S I N T H E C R OW D
G N O R T S LEADER sity Rose Above Adver n ri fa ga an H a us At Service and Built a Life of by BECCA BARR Photography photo by Soul of
R
“
Faces; Hangafarin YOU ARE NEVER
ancho Santa Fe native Atusa Hangafarin is a survivor. She had a rough childhood – her parents divorced, she attended three different high schools, and she moved from home to home. She lived in her car for a year and a half after graduating high school. She also experienced, and witnessed, violence. Her background has made her a tough businesswoman and ultimately a leader in the community. Atusa works as an insurance broker at C3 Risk & Insurance Services, and is one of the practice leaders of her division. She specializes in private client insurance (home, auto, umbrella policies, private aviation, private boats, yachts, etc.) “I like to think of myself in a way as both an insurance liaison and insurance diplomat. I am also the youngest woman leader in my specific field,” she said. Outside of work, she loves to give back to the community. She is heavily involved in the Rancho Santa Fe Rotary Club. “I used to accompany my mom on Rotary field trips and we used to do a blanket drive to Mexico. It was the most heartbreaking and heartwarming experience ever, and I fell in love with Rotary,” Atusa explained. “I am now the chair of their public relations and officially the youngest woman to have been on the board in our club in the past year.” She encourages other women to pursue leadership roles. “Go after it! Make it happen! You are never too young to be a leader or to make a difference in this world. Speak up, be confident, stand in integrity, make the hard choices, and choose to be graceful in all you do.” Atusa grew up in Rancho Santa Fe and now enjoys life in Encinitas. “It’s a smalltown feel in a big city by the beach. There’s really nothing like it,” she shared. “I love how central it is to everything and how you get the horses and the rural feel while still being close enough to city life.” When not working and volunteering, Atusa can be found at the shooting range with her fiancé, exercising, and being with friends. “Anywhere where I can be laughing in good company is a good time to me,” she declared. “Every piece of my life is filled with service and integrity and laughter, and it wasn’t easy at all for me to get here, but I did it.” ¢
TOO YOUNG TO BE A LEADER OR TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THIS WORLD.” AT-A-GLANCE Name: Atusa Hangafarin Community: Encinitas Profession: Insurance Broker Family Information: Engaged to Max Weiss Hobbies & Interests: Insurance, firearms, friends Favorite Places in Rancho Santa Fe: Rancho Santa Fe Historic Town and the Rancho Santa Fe Farmers Market
Know someone that should be profiled in 92067 Magazine? Recommend someone online at www.92067magazine.com. 20 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
Golfing for a Better Life
TOBY WELLS FOUNDATION GOLF CLASSIC WILL HELP KIDS AND ANIMALS
T
he Toby Wells Foundation will hold its 17th Annual Toby Wells & Craig Castaneda Golf Classic on June 8 at the Barona Creek Golf Club in Lakeside. The tournament is the foundation’s primary fundraising tool to fund all of the programs that provide support to hundreds of underprivileged children and neglected animals throughout San Diego County and other parts of Southern California. The Toby Wells Foundation was first established after Adrienne Wells and April West began searching for ways to raise funds and awareness and honor the memory of their brother Toby, who died 18 years ago from medical complications after paralysis from a swimming accident. The tournament began shortly after the foundation’s establishment, when the Wells family purchased a 300-acre ranch called Blue Apple Ranch.
The ranch is populated with several types of rescued animals who are cared for by disenfranchised and disabled children. Toby was known for his love of animals and frequently rescued dogs in animal shelters. Proceeds from the tournament will go to funding a one-day, outdoor afternoon of fun for 250 local foster youth through the nonprofit Voices for Children, field trips for children of military households through the Armed Services YMCA, a workreadiness internship for foster youth at San Pasqual Academy
Extra
and at-risk youth from Abraxas High School and Warner Springs High School, a holiday shopping spree for Polinsky Children’s Center and the Armed Services YMCA whereby each child receives a $200 gift card to WalMart, and assisting in caring for Blue Apple Ranch’s rescued animals. For more information about the foundation or to buy tickets to the tournament visit www.tobywells.org. ¢
Golf Classic (PU81)
DATE: June 8 TIME: 12 p.m. LOCATION: Barona Creek Golf Club 1932 Wildcat Canyon Rd. Lakeside, CA 92040
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 21
L O C A L F A M I LY
MUSIC, TRAVEL,
& SERVICE K
imberly and Ray McKewon met in the mortgage business, where they worked until 2005, leaving the business to retire. But their “sideline” of being part of performing rock and pop bands, combined with their entrepreneurial instincts, turned into a full-scale production company: The Xceptional Music Company. “We support local charities with our music,” the McKewons explained, “and we’ve staged such stars as Herman’s Hermits, Smash Mouth, Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, Spencer Davis, and many others.” Aside from producing these events, the duo are also both performing musicians, with Ray as a player in an ABBA tribute band, and Kim as a lead singer in an ‘80s band. The couple considers their dogs Riley and Skye their “children” together, but Ray has two grown children from whom they now have four grandsons. Three of them attend St. Gregory the Great and a charter school, plus the newest grandson, only a few months old, lives in London. Ray was in the Navy for 30 years as a Navy diver, with his last reserve assignment as the Commodore of Naval Coastal Warfare. Both are now active in various charitable causes. Kim is on the board of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and is the Education and Program Services Committee Chair. Her main focus is speaking with schools and other community
Ray and Kim McKewon Are Passionate About Giving Back by KELLEY GUSICH | photos by Soul of Photography
“
Family; McKewon
AT-A-GLANCE Parents: Ray and Kim McKewon Children: Alison McKewon Bolivar and husband Alvaro; Chris McKewon and wife Betsy Parents’ Hometowns: Ray – Oklahoma; Kim – California Parents’ Occupations: The Xceptional Music Company Community: Fairbanks Ranch in Rancho Santa Fe Pets: Riley – 5-year-old yellow Lab; Skye – 7-year-old Lab/Australian cattle dog/multi-breed mix. Both adopted from Labrador Rescuers of San Diego Favorite Places to Visit in Rancho Santa Fe: The Floral Palette, GSB Clothier, Thyme in the Ranch, Ranch Deli, the roads for Kim on her bike, and walking the horse trails in Fairbanks Ranch with our dogs
LIFE IS A CONTINUOUS JOURNEY OF LESSONS, GROWTH, AND BALANCE. TO APPRECIATE THE LIGHT, THERE MUST BE SOME DARKNESS.” - KIM
organizations about mental health and suicide prevention. She’s currently working on a book exploring the oft-misunderstood world of mental health and its effect on individuals and their families. Ray is a founding member of the San Diego Fire Rescue Foundation, and is on the boards of the Kyoto Symposium organization, The Catalina Island Medical Center Foundation, the Jackie Robinson YMCA, and serves as the judge for Rotary’s Camp Enterprise. They have both also been active with other nonprofits including Heartbeat Music Academy, Labrador Rescuers of San Diego, Shelter Pet Partners, and San Diego VeloYouth. The McKewons have been in their Rancho Santa Fe home since 2002, having fallen in love with it at first sight, but enjoy getting away to see the world. They take trips with Riley and Skye in their travel trailer, and also like spending time in Catalina, Croatia, and Fiji. Kim is an avid cyclist and rides about 200 miles per week in various terrain. “Some evenings you’ll find us with musicians on a stage and working with our amazing production crew on an event, other nights we’ll be relaxing on the couch, and in between those, we are honored to be out supporting the causes most important to us.” ¢
Know a family that should be profiled in 92067 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92067magazine.com. 22 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
Finding Solutions
RSF RESIDENT RECEIVES PHILANTHROPY IN PEACEMAKING AWARD photo courtesy of National Conflict Resolution Center
L
ocal restaurateur and 92067 resident Dan Shea, along with San Diego Padres Managing Partner Peter Seidler, received the Philanthropy in Peacemaking Award at National Conflict Resolution Center’s (NCRC) 30th Annual Peacemaker Awards Dinner in April. The event honored individuals and organizations who have made a significant contribution to conflict resolution nationally and locally, as well as supports the NCRC’s groundbreaking programming to empower the community to communicate across disputes with civility and inclusivity. Dan and Peter initiated the discussion about how to help homeless San Diegans by erecting temporary housing tents in the downtown area. There are now three The Bridge Shelter tents, run by the Alpha Project, Veteran’s Village, and Father Joe’s Village, which provide housing and care for approximately 700 people. They have also formed new partnerships with organizations that help the homeless in other ways, including Feeding San Diego, Family Health Centers of California, and Helen Woodward Animal Center. Other honorees at the Peacemaker Awards event included National Peacemaker recipient No Labels, and Community Heroes Elizabeth Bustos, Anne Wilson, Elizabeth Lopez, and Diane Takvorian. “This year’s event theme was ‘There Is A Solution,’” said NCRC President Steven P. Dinkin, “and with our organization’s efforts in collaboration with the 2018 Peacemaker honorees, we as a community can help find solutions to the toughest challenges impacting society today. More importantly, we believe there are solutions out there to be found.” Learn more at www.ncrconline.com. ¢
Extra
RSF Resident Receives Philanthropy in Peacemaking Award
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 23
TALENT IN TRAINING Studio West Offers Music Production Camps for Young Musicians
S
tudio West has been San Diego’s premier recording studio for over 40 years, but recently some new clients have been working there. In 2015, owner Peter Dyson started a series of week-long music production camps for middle and high school students, largely due to his own children’s musical journey. “My daughter plays the harp and my son is a drummer. They both had amazing teachers and great experiences performing with various ensembles, but a recording studio is a different environment that helps musicians grow.” The week-long camps involve instruction in songwriting, production and performance. Many students have a background in music theory and traditional instruments, but it’s not a requirement. “A laptop is now a musical instrument, just like a piano or guitar, but to play it requires the same instruction, discipline, and hard work that’s required for more traditional instruments,” said Dyson.
Performing in a studio is intimidating, but students rise to the occasion. As the lead instructor, San Diego songwriter, performer, and father of two multi-instrumentalist preteen boys Shawn Rohlf explains it, “I’m amazed at the musicianship and work ethic of the kids. If they are this good now, where will they be in 10 years?” At the end of the week, parents and students listen to the songs that students have written and produced over the week. The experience leaves many ready for more. As student Chrysta Hlavacek (17) puts it, “Making music with talented artists is my dream job, and going to Studio West helps me get there.” ¢
WEEKLY SUMMER <<
MUSIC PRODUCTION CAMPS! JUNE 25 TH - AUG. 17 TH 12 - 6 PM | DAILY Teens hone their skills in San Diego’s largest professional recording studio. All skill levels welcome – there are plenty of roles for everyone, from singer to musician to producer to engineer. Attendees get hands-on time in a world-class recording facility!
Also offering: 11021 Via Frontera Suite A San Diego, CA 92127 858-592-9497 24 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
• After-school programs • One-on-one Tutoring
REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER CAMPS AT WWW.STUDIOWEST.COM
Inspired Movement dance and performing arts
INSPIRE EXCELLENCE ARTISTRY
REGISTER for SUMMER! Online Registration Now Open!
EXCELLENCE IN DANCE CLASSES for EVERYONE! BEGINNING-ADVANCED LEVELS RECREATIONAL & COMPETITIVE TEAMS
Ballet • Jazz • Tap • Hip Hop • Lyrical • Acro Contemporary • Musical Theatre Toddler / Preschool • Stretch.Strength American Academy Ballet Monthly Masters Classes Adult Classes • Progressive Ballet Technique
Awesome studio - top notch teachers, perfect balance between 'loving to dance' and 'inspired to be challenged' - I feel fortunate to have found such a place!! - Megan Yu, daughter Nanea, age 9
NEW LOCATION COMING SOON! 16089 SAN DIEGUITO RD, STE H104, RANCHO SANTE FE, SAN DIEGO CA 92067 Inspired Movement is the most centrally located studio in the Del Mar/Carmel Valley community! 3323 Carmel Mountain Rd. • Suite 101 • San Diego, CA 92121
View our schedules and more info at www.inspiredmovementdance.com
858-523-8774
May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 25
R E A L E S TAT E W AT C H
Reconsidering Mello-Roos after the New Tax Law by SCOTT VOAK
T
he newly-passed tax law and its limitation of $10K deduction for state and local taxes (income and property) means that most, if not all, people who are paying Mello-Roos fees have lost the ability to deduct them on their federal income taxes. What I’m trying to determine is if it’s a financially sound move to pay them off, and while I expected it to be an easy answer, there are several complications. The first revolves around any discount you might receive when you pay them off. I have one friend who, before he moved, paid off his Mello-Roos. He claimed that he paid off a $1,550/year payment that had 20 years left on it for $20,000. While these are round numbers, they would indicate that the bond carries an interest rate of approximately 5%. When the MelloRoos was deductible, this would have effectively been reduced to about 3%. Whether you pay it off depends on if you think you can earn more than 5% somewhere else. If you think you can make 7-9% on investment property out of state (our investors do), then you probably don’t pay it off. If you would otherwise put it in a CD making less than 1%, then it might make sense to eliminate the payment. On the other hand, I have a very smart friend who sells bonds for a living, including the Mello-Roos bonds. He claims that if you pay off your bond, you don’t get a discount, but have to pay the full amount. So, using
his explanation, my first friend would have had to pay $1,550 times 20, which would have been no discount and not made much sense at all. According to my bond-trading friend, you can only pay off the Mello-Roos at a discount when the house is first sold. He also brings up a very good point: we shouldn’t assume that the tax law will remain the same going forward. It is possible that the next administration may flip back and make all state taxes deductible. What is the right answer? I’ve got two smart people who have given conflicting information. So, what I am doing is filing a request for my personal Mello-Roos payoff. I should have that information by the next issue, and I will conclude this article with what I learn as well as information on how you can pay off your Mello-Roos if you decide to. ¢
SCOTT VOAK
MBA – Broker Managing Partner CalBRE #: 01436430
888-311-6311 Scott@VoakHomes.com 16710 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128
Address
RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92067MAGAZINE.COM
ELEVATE THE
Beds Baths Est SF
3819 Via Pasatiempo
2
2
139 Via Coronado
3
125 Via Coronado
3
7696 Del Dios Highway
Price
Address
Beds Baths Est SF
Price
1,504
$770,000
16655 Via Lago Azul Lot 100
5
6
4,711
$2,500,000
2
1,501
$775,000
16674 Via Lago Azul
5
6
5,160
$2,600,000
3
1,528
$810,000
1821 Horseman Lane
5
6
4,616
$2,600,000
4
3
4,082
$1,127,000
7982 Camino De Arriba
5
5
5,532
$2,662,500
17918 Cerro Del Sol
4
5
3,930
$1,207,875
14955 Rancho Santa Fe Farms Rd
5
4
5,000
$2,680,000
3797 Avenida Feliz
3
2
1,930
$1,250,000
15515 Las Planideras
6
7
8,318
$2,900,000
6135 El Tordo
3
4
2,120
$1,295,000
5905 Lago Lindo
7
7
6,686
$2,900,000
8668 Via Rancho Cielo
4
5
3,930
$1,304,331
18356 Calle La Serra
5
6
6,525
$2,900,000
17538 Via Cuatro Caminos
5
4
3,222
$1,500,000
4625 La Orilla
5
5
4,883
$3,200,000
16017 Avenida Calma
4
4
3,123
$1,537,500
18463 Calle La Serra
3
5
6,048
$3,225,000
6151 Paseo Delicias A
3
3
2,043
$1,550,000
18476 Via Candela
4
5
4,654
$3,375,000
17380 Via Cuatro Caminos
5
5
3,591
$1,695,000
18320 Colina Fuerte
4
5
7,497
$4,550,000
16779 Avenida Arroyo Pasajero
5
6
6,060
$1,800,000
16590 Calle Familia
6
7
9,414
$4,750,000
15506 Churchill Downs
3
4
3,064
$1,800,000
5040 El Mirlo
5
8
8,988
$4,750,000
7778 Camino Sin Puente
3
3
3,900
$1,800,000
6115 Mimulus
5
11
10,375
$5,500,000
18185 Via Ascenso
3
4
3,561
$1,867,500
6546 La Valle Plateada
6
7
9,341
$5,500,000
4611 El Mirlo
4
3
3,300
$1,910,000
6002 Paseo Valencia
4
6
7,012
$6,000,000
6263 Avenida Loma De Oro
4
4
3,982
$1,990,000
17541 Los Morros
8
10
14,760
$9,692,960
15602 Puerta Del Sol
3
4
2,115
$2,000,000
15876 The River Trail
6
7
9,143
$4,400,000
6389 Via Naranjal
4
4
5,100
$2,175,000
5305 La Crescenta
6
7
9,425
$4,500,000
18135 Querida Sol
5
5
4,937
$2,250,000
5305 La Crescenta
6
2
9,425
$4,500,000
8717 Via Rancho Cielo
5
5
3,900
$2,300,000
6557 Las Colinas
5
7
5,500
$4,675,000
7804 Saint Andrews Road
5
7
5,145
$2,300,000
17655 Via De Fortuna
5
8
8,900
$4,700,000
3144 Cerros Redondos
4
6
6,000
$2,325,000
6349 Mimulus
5
8
9,031
$5,454,000
15815 Las Planideras
3
3
2,830
$2,350,000
17501 Via De Fortuna
5
7
8,300
$6,250,000
5489 Calle Chaparro
4
5
5,853
$2,360,000
5219 El Mirlo
6
9
11,300
$6,500,000
8749 Via Rancho Cielo
5
7
5,599
$2,400,000
(complete list of homes sold in 92067 at www.92067magazine.com)
Information is compiled from a variety of databases and published by Susco Media Inc. for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. Sales statistics are not affiliated with or provided by any participating advertiser or real estate professional contained in this publication. Properties contained in this list and online were sold by a variety of real estate brokers. Information considered reliable, but not guaranteed. Please check with a licensed real estate professional for more information. Not all sales are listed.
26 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
Specialized Programs:
SoCal's Elite Dog Training Company
Private One-on-One Lessons One-hour private lessons customized to fit the needs of you and your dog (on site at our facilities or in-home). Board and Train Camp Speciality Dog Training specializes in creating an unbeatable learning environment in a safe, fun and interactive setting for your 4-legged family member(s) at one of our facilities through a consistent, overnight training program (Boot Camp) ranging from 2 to 8 weeks. Each bootcamp includes private follow-up lessons to ensure proper transfer and education to the owner(s).
Certified team of trainers with over 45 years of combined experience
25% OFF
ANY BOOT CAMP PROGRAM when you present this ad (a picture of the ad is acceptable)
855-287-8659 www.SpecialtyDogTraining.com info@specialtydogtraining.com
We Treat Every Patient Like Family!
Dr. Sidal continues the legacy that Torrey Pines Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery has maintained since 1977.
We offer a full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery ranging from dental implant surgery, bone grafting, and wisdom teeth removal, to facial trauma reconstruction, corrective jaw surgery, and pathology.
Need wisdom teeth evaluation? The upcoming school break is a good time to check this off your list! Book your appointment today!
To review your options or schedule an appointment contact our office today! SCRIPPS MEDICAL BUILDING | 12395 EL CAMINO REAL, STE. 304 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92130
INFO@TORREYPINESOMS.COM Tarkan Sidal, D.D.S, M.D.
WWW.TORREYPINESOMS.COM | 858.793.3393 May | June 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ 92067MAGAZINE.COM â&#x20AC;˘ 27
LIBRARY CALENDAR
rancho santa fe library 17040 AVENIDA DE ACACIAS, RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 | 858-756-2512 WWW.SDCL.ORG | WWW.RSFLIBRARYGUILD.ORG All programs are free, but subject to change.
SPECIAL EVENTS MAY 3
LOTERÍA 3:30 p.m.
MAY 3, 15; JUNE 5 LOVE ON A LEASH
Children practice reading along to Bentley the therapy dog 3:30 p.m.
MAY 4 – 5
SEMI-ANNUAL HALF-PRICE BOOK SALE 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
MAY 10
CONCERT ON THE PATIO Featuring jazz duo Charged Particles; light refreshments will be served 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
MAY 17
NCL BOOK AND BAKE SALE Proceeds benefit the Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild 3 – 5 p.m.
WHEN I’M 99 Future self-portrait at age 99 for children and teens 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.
MAY 22
OLDER AMERICANS MONTH Dana Law will talk about his experience hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, followed by Q&A; light refreshments will be served 10:30 a.m.
ONGOING PROGRAMS TUESDAYS CHAIR YOGA 9:30 a.m.
PRESCHOOL STORYTIME
MAY 24; JUNE 24
10:30 a.m.
11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS
TWEEN KITCHEN HACK
10:30 a.m.
ADULT CRAFT
3:30 p.m.
MAY 26
BOOK BABIES
THURSDAYS CHAIR YOGA
SUMMER READING PROGRAM STUDENT VOLUNTEER APPLICATIONS DUE
9:30 a.m.
MAY 31
Series of informational chats on a wide range of informative topics 3rd Thursdays | 10:45 a.m.
AUTHOR TALK: AMY POEPPEL Buffet luncheon, author presentation, and Q&A session; $50 per person 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
911 DISPATCHERS PRESENTATION 911 dispatchers will speak about their career and provide safety tips for children and their parents in honor of National Safety Month 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.
COFFEE AND CONVERSATION
FRIDAYS
TODDLER STORYTIME 10:30 a.m.
ADULT BOOK CLUB 2nd Fridays | 2 – 3 p.m.
FINE-FREE FRIDAYS Return your books, CDs, DVDs, and other overdue materials and the library will get rid of the fines for those items Last Fridays | All Day
SATURDAYS ADULT CRAFT
2nd Saturdays | 11 a.m.
THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, MAY 28 FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
28 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
ZCODE MAGAZINE’S GUIDE TO EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME
A H O M E I M P R OV E M E N T M AG A ZI N E W IT H I N TH E P AG E S OF ZC ODE M AG A Z I N E S May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 29
EVERYTHING HOMEZ
Temperatures are rising and so has your electric bill. • 30% Tax Credit • Your Choice of Top Manufacturers For Panels and Inverters • Best Warranties in the Business • Over 1000 Jobs Installed • Local General Contractor • Financing Options Available • 25 Year Production Guarantee
SPECIAL OFFER! GUARANTEED 30 DAY INSTALL
or we pay your electric bill *conditions apply
LICENSE: 955192
builtgreensolar.com
760-815-7376 sdenergyconsultants@gmail.com
We can do rooftop, ground mounts, carports, & shade structures
QUALITY
that Stands the Test of Time! Interior/Exterior Painting • Residential/Commercial Specialty Finishes • Top Notch Prep Work Clean Working Conditions • Superior Customer Service josh@colossuspainting.com www.ColossusPainting.com
$500 OFF
Full Interior or Exterior Repaint
(mention 92067 Magazine for discount) 30 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • May | June 2018
Lic # 914608
Call Us Today for a Free Estimate
858.688.2248
DESIGNER BATHROOM MIRROR FRAMES BEFORE
Create a beautiful focal point... • Custom made to fit your mirror • Dozens of styles and colors • Installs on your existing mirror without having to remove it • Covers de-silvering on edges • Factory direct to you
Custom Sized Framed Mirrors Now Available
BEFORE AFTER
100%
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
AFTER
FREE In-Home Consultation 2 Mirror minimum
www.MirrorChic.com
760-990-1726
TM
COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS
Share your support. Visit WWW.92067MAGAZINE.COM or call 619-717-2323.
Built Green San Diego.........................................................30 California All Stars.................................................................3 Century 21 United Brokers - Jessica Breaux......................26 Children’s Primary Dental Group ..........................................2 Colossus Painting ...............................................................30 Don Diego Scholarship Foundation.....................................31 GC Dance............................................................................32 Inspired Movement Dance & Performing Arts.....................25 Kumon - Solana Beach ......................................................23 MirrorChic............................................................................31 New Life House.....................................................................9 Palomar Gem and Mineral Club..........................................13 Poway OnStage - Taste of Our Towne...............................11 Scripps Health.......................................................................4 Soul of Photography ...........................................................13 Specialty Dog Training........................................................27 Studio West of San Diego...................................................24 Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery...........................27 May | June 2018 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 31
EVERYTHING HOMEZ
Transform your plain, boring bathroom mirrors with
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 94 SAN DIEGO, CA
Summer SPEND
WITH GC DANCE COMPANY!
GC Dance Company offers a tight-knit community and sense of family for each student. Our creative and encouraging environment nurtures every ability while emphasizing technique, discipline, and artistic education. Every child at any dance level feels empowered and confident as we help them grow with fun, engaging classes. We provide private and group classes at both the recreational and competitive levels. Our highly trained instructors teach children and young adults beginning-to-advanced ballet, tap, jazz, hip-hop, and lyrical dance. But at GC Dance, we teach more than just choreography. Each dancer learns about discipline, fun, and building friendships.
Summer CAMP SCHEDULE June 25-29
July 23 - 27
Aug 6-10
Princess/Prince (ages 3-6) 9am-1pm | $190 Technique Intensive (all ages) 9am-2pm | $350
Princess/Prince (ages 3-6) 9am-1pm | $190 Int/Adv Ballet Intensive (all ages) 9am-2pm | $TBD
Acro (ages 7+) 9am-1pm | $250 Around The World (all ages) 9am-2pm | $300 Triple Threat Training (all ages) 9am-2pm | $300
July 9-13
La La Land (all ages) 9am-2pm | $300 Moana (ages 3-8) 9am-1pm | $190
Summertime is a great time to progress at a faster rate with our exciting technique camps. Our team values each student’s effort and strives to bring out the best in everyone. July 16-20 We believe that hard work, dedication, and passion are the keys to success – in life as Hip-Hop (all ages) well as dance – and we endeavor to develop these attributes in our students every 9am-1pm | $250 day. Take the first step and join the GC Dance Company family this summer! Int/Adv Ballet Intensive (all ages) 9am-2pm | $TBD
July 30 - Aug 3 Jungle Boogie (ages 3-8) 9am-1pm | $TBD Triple Threat Training (all ages) 9am-2pm | $300
Aug 13-17 Circus Week (ages 3-6) 9am-1pm | $190 Technique Intensive (all ages) 9am-2pm | $350
WWW.GCDANCECOMPANY.COM
858-704-4343
1 6 1 S O U T H H I G H WAY 1 0 1 | S O L A N A B E AC H , C A 9 2 0 7 5